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Quotes About Consideration

Maturity beings to grow when you can sense your concern for others outweighing your concern for yourself.
~ John MacNaughton
It is time to return to core values, time to get back to basics, to self-discipline and respect for the law, to consideration for the others, to accepting responsibility for yourself and your family - and not shuffling it off on other people and the state.
~ John Major
I remember Robyn saying once 'Talking about yourself can be selfish or generous'. When I asked what she meant, she said: 'If you never talk about yourself, about your problems and stuff, that's selfish, because you're not giving your friends a chance to help you. And if you talk about yourself all the time, you're selfish and boring.
~ John Marsden
Three things in human life are important. The first is to be kind.The second is to be kind. And the third is to be kind. —Henry James
~ Elin Hilderbrand
He believes that if you agree to do something you'd rather not do for someone else's sake, then you should do it graciously, with some enthusiasm, like a good sport.
~ Elin Hilderbrand
began to think there was a good deal to be said for
~ Elizabeth Bailey
He was the best and kindest all that time, as even he could be, and carried the kettle when it was too heavy for me, and helped me with heart and head.
~ Elizabeth Barrett Browning
As for poor dear Miss Mitford's book, I was entirely upset by the biography she thought it necessary or expedient to give of me. Oh, if our friends would but put off anatomising one till after one was safely dead, and call to mind that, previously, we have nerves to be agonised and morbid brains to be driven mad!
~ Elizabeth Barrett Browning
I should of been chewing on my words some, so everybody else would have had a better chance of swallowing them.
~ Elizabeth Bear
Riel considered Elspeth, and was considered in turn.
~ Elizabeth Bear
The Earl pressed his lips together and considered long enough that faintness made Will light-headed. And his words sent Will's stomach plunging hopelessly.
~ Elizabeth Bear
It all came out on a rush, which was probably a mistake, I reckoned, looking at their faces. I should of been chewing on my words some, so everybody else would have had a better chance of swallowing them.
~ Elizabeth Bear
His grin turns into a thoughtful pursing of the lips, and he actually seems to consider my question.
~ Elizabeth Bear
Poley rested his knuckles on his lips, the image of a fighting cock.
~ Elizabeth Bear
I don't mind his temper, or anybody's temper," I said, piling breakfast plates on a tray, "when I've done anything to provoke it, but I don't see why people should be unpleasant to everybody else just because they happen to feel moody or tired or upset.
~ Elizabeth Cadell
A sole cooked in a rich sauce of cream and mushrooms must be followed by a dry dish of entirely different aspect such as a roast partridge or a grilled tournedos, cold ham, jellied beef or a terrine of duck. It must not be preceded by a creamy mushroom soup, nor followed by chicken cooked in a cream sauce. Have some regard for the digestions of others even if your own resembles that of the ostrich.
~ Elizabeth David
Remember to say what you mean, but don't say it meanly.
~ Elizabeth George
Never underestimate the significance of the little things done out of a large heart of love.
~ Elizabeth George
Believe instead in love. It is my faith that love shaped the universe as you shape your clocks, delighting in creation. I believe that just as you wish to give me your clock in love, refusing payment, so God loves me and gave Himself for me. That is my faith. I cannot presume to force it upon you, I can only ask you in friendship to consider it.
~ Elizabeth Goudge
This is the unspoken contract of a wife and her works. In the long run wives are to be paid in a peculiar coin—consideration for their feelings. And it usually turns out this is an enormous, unthinkable inflation few men will remit, or if they will, only with a sense of being overcharged.
~ Elizabeth Hardwick
In the long run wives are to be paid in a peculiar coin — consideration for their feelings. As it usually turns out this is an enormous, unthinkable inflation few men will remit, or if they will, only with a sense of being overcharged.
~ Elizabeth Hardwick
Do you think 'Duke' is a good name?' she asked. His face blanked for a second before it cleared. He glanced at the dog in consideration. 'I don't think so. He would outrank me.
~ Elizabeth Hoyt
Mum could be a nurse,' he said, anxious to include her (she'd been jolly decent
~ Elizabeth Jane Howard
This duel of consideration for one another that they had conducted for the last sixteen years involved shifting the truth about between them or withholding it altogether and was called good manners or affection, supposed to smooth the humdrum or prickly path of everyday married life. Its tyranny was apparent to neither.
~ Elizabeth Jane Howard